davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
A Card From MT. Wall.

| NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE OcT 29. 1887. To the New Haven Grays and the Public 1 Generally;
 While an apology for the bad performance on Thursday night may be in order, hold ! myself entirely blameless for it's occurrence. made my contract with the 'tDominie's Daughter" Go. in good faith, being assured that the organization was of a high artistic order and that the performance would be given in most perfect manner.
 The same guarantee had been given by MT. Arthur WalIack of New York to the Grays.
 To sum the matter up, the cast had been changed without notifying me, and the two new members of the company were not only imperfect, but totally unhtted for anything requiring brains It was an accident that frequently happens in New York, and as we live in an age where there is no ''stock" school or active preparatory course for the stage, if metropolitan city can stand it we shouldn't ''kick."
 The manager of the company proceeded yesterday to New York for the original mem bers of the cast, who returned with him last night and performed their respective parts to the entire satisfaction of the audience.
 The ''Dominie's Daughter" will be given at days matinee and night for the last times, with the improved cast.
 Very respectfully yours,
 HORACE WALL. Praise Service at the United Church.
 Following is the programme for praise service to be given to morrow evening in the United church:
 Lord to Whom We Look Up Blindly.. =. Chadwick Return Unto Thy Rest. IN. Ii. Allen Duet for alto and tenor from God Thou Art Great
 ,Oponr Remember, Lord N. H. Allen y sextette-I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes .. N. H. Allen
 The regular quartette, Miss Alice Feehter, Mrs. G. F. Blinn, Max Kastner and Dr. G. M. Bush, will be assisted by Miss Allie Johnson and MT. c. H. Mann. Arthur Cornwell, ,organist. The Races To-Day at Hamilton Park. Hargrave and Fannie, the two trotters in the races at Hamilton Park this week, will have a race for blood at the park this after noon at 9 o'clock. The owners have put up $250 side. No admission will be charged to the race. There will also be race between Sancho and Wanderer, the two pacers from South Boston. The stake is $100 side.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
LA DIE S! DO Your own DYeIng at Home with pEERI ESS DYES

They will dye everything. They are sold every where. Price l Oc packsge-40 coIors They have no equal for strength, brightness, amount in pack ages or for fastness of color non-fading duali- tiesS They do not crock or smut. For sale by Al F. Woods Sons, druggists and apothecaries No 3 Church street H. T. Sperry, 633 Chapel street. Vim. E Ford 511 State street, Charles s. Lee-e & Go, wholesale druggists. New Haven. Conn. m1S eod1y
 ElSin Butter
 DUT up in nice pound packages for our family E trade. We know of no Butter put up in fhis country equal in quality HALLS,
 o21 770 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29

FOR R ENIa ,h&A HOUSE g Lamberton street seven rooms. ;;: Inquire at 30 LAMBERTON STREET, or HIN -397 GROWN STREET. olo u
 Notice to House Owners. We have rented so many houses lately that our list is smaller than at any time for years. We have at least l % calls daily which we cam not supply, having only whole houses and 3s ten- eaents to choose from. Those having houses or tenements to rent would do well to place them on our lists.
 Houses and Lots For Sale and money to loan.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
FOR RENT.

fkezssA cosy cottage of nine rooms with modern
 s;s conveniences in a desirable neighborhood. 1IIN Inoujre of J. P. PHILLIPS,
 s5tf GIebe Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-29
d1aa11ts.

"ANEEDo A COMPETENT foorman for shoeing horses Aa Apply to THOMAS FLAHERTX, o29 1t* Westvi1le.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
AMEEICGS MACHINES.

The popularity of the American mag
azines In England Is said to be phenom.
email. There are Eve Of them which is.
sue Landon editions. and the sales Of
these five exceed the sales of the twenty.
five leading English magazines. This
Is most extraordinary. II has lope been
customary for certain class Of Ameri.
cans TO imagine peculiar excellence as
pertaining to all things English. bat for
the English public to spura the produe-
tons Of their own thinkers and writer's
IN their esgerness to obtain the results
Of American thought and enterprise. is
something new uUder the sun. Il would
be eurions, il, while Americans are in
the thrOes Of Anglomsaia. the English
people shoold fall victims to q maria
for things American.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
CENERAL rICKErT,s WIDOW.
rHR HKRoIsN OF sO.DIERs BETDK-HER
LATEE sTEuo0LEs FoR susrExAxoE.

iFssAisgf9a Special - iks Raifimors
Aaserioaa
The recent recovery, Ia ibis city, from
= severe illness Of The wideS Of the late
General George Z. Picket recalls one Of
the most interesting stories that have
come down 30 "a from the war fts chief
interest = Der uniAggins devotion TO
her husband daring all the hoars ~ bis
hardship and danger. Privation, sick
neea or suffering Of any kind oaly ssFvsd
10 bring out N re beautifully her hsFuic
and womapiv nature. Daring the olos-
tne years Of she var she followed him
on the battle nela. lived under canvas
and vent through camp life like q col
der, being repeatedly sndeF crs and
making narrow escapes, yet still re
naming faithful by his side. When she
married him she was but fifteen years
OF age, beagiifgl IN Ease sud forn, ctft.
ed IA intellect and gentle In her nature.
She vas, too, = perfect and fearless
rider. When the var WAS over an effort
was made 10 take from General Pickett
the privileges given him By tie Grant
Lee eaFtel, and they vent 30 Canada.
There they bad no friends. no money.
and no prospect Of either. With a yoans 1
child 60 eAre z. Bat her brave nature 4
never fAlterea, With that indomifable
oonrAce which never deserted her, and /
aided sy her superior tdaeatisu, sac OBJ /
tAinfd a professorship 10 Seilss. letters, |
:, q took care II the family until Gen. /
Diraat insisted that ste c&ttel should be /
krph and thew once more returned 10 /
iheig home. GsReFsl Grant thea ten
iere3 General Pickett the position q 4
aaarshsi e NiFEtuia. bat he ACCEPTED a 1
pas ii0u IN an insaranec company, wish /
4 handsome salary attached. Ihourh .
al tssn seemed hri6ht, the worst soFruw 4
Nas vet % come. 10 fsw wears Gen.
Pickett died, ans she VS. latt 10 her
oNn Resources IL vas thea that her
aeigless coalition ar ase3 the sympathy
u the Soaih. and = Subscription was
lsafted fee her. hssde1 with eiSkt thca-
Md dollars ~ oos STATE. she ARMY
aecllbcd g. receive tbs apau haArinE Of
Z, A19 shoFtly Aftcrw Ards scared a
snail gcTsrnment position, safseieut l.
airport herself snd family. Among hsr
ans visitors here are sazaa u
te ie2aing saeiety Acd Cfkoial peopie.
skeua she oesssiaHAliy eutsFtains 10 a
laisi tat d,Euiaed say.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
a DEHecRATsc PAsTrmK


1be Democrats snsziss q Prssidsnt
ossvsian6's Admirisrafion shirk they
pesesivs = Risam q hsps IN TIE ssuth
and West. TIE Dsnoorats Of tkoss
ssssionA. tbey say, ere nos dssesmired
80 force The reoozni1afisn Of Gssels1d
upon TIE party reesrdssss 81 tie wishes
Of the Democrats Of Nsw York. On she
eoatrary, they Fsalizs that Ssv Ysrk i
30 b tie battle Rrosnd IN 1888, ard
tasy are willing 10 allow New Yssk 10
name their elndidsts. They are for
CieTeisrd, becaass they have besn ed
70 bsiisve that be u stronger IN New
York than any other Dsmoeraf. II,
however, this i not the case. II tie Sew
York Democrats declare thsiF eorvie-
ti0n thai some OtbeE candidate 10
stronger. the Soash aud West wil yield.
nOs onIy arseegnlly. bat sven enihasi-
astieAlly.
euch is the sifusiion. 81 those Who do
nos adDirs the President zee L. They
rely upon New York 10 msnifsst sneh
evident dissatisfaction With the Admin
istFasisa that the delegates 10 the Ma
tional Convsntion fFon ether States
viii not fail 10 hsed il. They also ex-
pect much fsOm tbs two-thirss rule.
That rule. which has 20 long been en-
foreed In Democrats csnvensiops, has
rHiDed the prospects Of many . promis-
ing candidate and is likely 10 ruin the
prospects Of many another. II q few
more than one-third Of The delegates 10
The nominating convention can Be
welded iHto . compact anti Cleveland
band, they may make the Presidents
road TO denomination 3 very difhsuIt
one.
The anti Cleveland Democrats should
not be beRrsdeed the few crumbs Of
comfort which they are able 70 gather
from sucb reflections. Their time of
tribulation IL drawing near. They will
be compelled to accept President Cleve-
land a. the nominee Of their party and
TO support him. II they ere amused By
figuring out hypethetieal nominations
for somsbOdy else, they should By all
means continue TO figure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
ENJOY LIFE.

What q truly beautiful woTlc We live
ia Nature gave us Rrsndear Of moun-
tsins, gle and oceans. and thousands
OF means OF enjoyment. We can de-
sire ns more when in perfect health;
bat bow often De the majority Of people
feel like giving up disbearieued. dis-
eoaraRed aud worn out With disease,
when there Is no occasion fer this feel
inR. az eysry Sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that Green's Ausast
tlower, will make tbcun free from dis
ease. ss when boris. Dyspepsia, and
Liver Complaint are the direct causes
OF seyeaty i've per cent. OF such Inala-
DIES IS Blli5usness, Iud,Peslisn, Sick
Headache Cosiiyeuess, Nsrvous Pros
traiion, Dizziness o. the Head. Palpita-
ton 81 the Heart. and other distressing
symptoms. Three dos Of August Flow.
Or will prove iss wonderful eject. Ssu.
pie bottles, 10 cents. Try IL. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
PASS RAILRoADs.

Among the most ingenious attempts 10
evade the Interstate Commerce lav
have been those directed against the
clause fsrbiddinR the Issue Of free
passes. Railroad officials have, Rener-
ally speaking, found this clause q great
protection to themselves. They make
IL their justification for refusing TO
issue passes, and thus avoid hearing
May an appeal FROM impoFlunate pass
hunters. Indeed, msoy Of the roads
which do not extend beyond the borders
Of single State and are in no mapner
affected by the Inter State Commerce
law, make this clause the pretext Of re-
fusinR passes to those to whom they do
not desire TO Issue them.
However, there are those to whom the
railroads really desire to issue passes
and who are equally DESTROYS Of seour-
ing them. When such happy harmony
exists between pass-issuers and pass
seekers way of evading the Law can
usually be found. The latest and most
ingezious is the formation of sham
railroad companies. A number OF would
be pass holders associate themselves to-
gether, incorporate as q railroad com
pany and duly elect each other to the
various offices. They then receive
passes as railroad officials and ride over
the roads OF accommodating companies
as free az sir.
OF course, the railroads built
by such companies exist only in
the Imagination and are never travelled
over except in dreams Their sole pur-
pose Is TO carry passengers around an
inosnvenient clause Of the Interstate
Commeree Law, aud for this purpose
they ere said 10 be excellent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
CRAMPS TOMB.

Joe Howard, the eminent correspond.
eat, 10 recent letter 10 the San Fran
Disco EpsHtag Post. complains bitterly OF
The treatment which has been accorded
10 the body Of General Grant. lie saws.
had occasion 10 drive Ia the vicinity
OF Grants tomb few DAYS sines, and
was attracted. as | drew GEAR il, 20 ths
horseplAy and extraordinary antics Of
some young men and women standing
at the open portal Of the vault. lefi
my carriage and walked the little as
tance from the driveway 60 the tomb.
and Just as ! reached 10, enc Of the bows.
locking in, initiated the shFill logd too
whit too hoo Of the owl, and as the echo
rolled about the iron box Ia which the
emhalmed and eBameled clay rests. the
crowd laughed and repeated 10. There.
In full pubiie gaKs, the wind blouinp
the reckless dust and scattering leaves
upon 10, stands the iron box. 80 far a.
IL IL concerned Il might 90 well stand ia
the City Hall PARK. OF IN the milst Of
Broadway's tnmaitnous humAn tide
Respect for the dead. regret for she
dust, affection for the gone father. has
band, friend, General. President where
Is the faintest semblAnce % either one
or the otheTP A fcW plotted plants.
several withered leaves. park police,
man and eApisR, euriogs, laughing
crowd. That's all.
Il IL said that be wss Kind hashaud
and = thonghtfal father. II 50, with
the hundreds OF thousands of dollars
coined BY his wife ssd children FROM
the memoirs be With difficulty wrote in
bis last expiring moments. shy do thsy
not indignantly take that sacred dust
and hide Il frou the vulgar eaEeg
repeat Il With ali the euphAsi pOa-
sihie, with al the solemuity the subject
dem Ands, O. Al the treatment q GENERAL
Granite eody. exposed 50 70 i hy aAy
aud by night to the scnselsSs chatter,
the i3ietie jokes. ste too whit-too hoa
Of FoSdy boys, Aud she calgn Amusement
Of strangers. e a disgrace SO tse naticu
ard sn euirsec % Tar IS hts fsmily are
concerned. fkis nation 10 rich aud
powerful and great, his family are rtch
IN spite % ell ptrtsuse % the contrary.
Further than that they have uos 6sen
poor. There has been no tirae since
9eneral Grants death that bis widow
and children were Dot oniY cot aAnnd
antly provided Tor. bat when thsy Wufe
Dot rich ~ moderate iadgmsnts anaer.
stand that teFu,
rhsFe can be no sasstiou - the truth
Of the facts thas SEA fogtA, and R "a /
disgrace to tie American people that /
this Is 80. The wide manifestations Of /
grief 81 the time % Gsnsral Grants !
deate. ard the costly nszniaosnce q
bis faneFal. bat poorly Aesord With tie
IndlasFynce whieh has keen shown -
sArd the EemAias q The hsrose eou-
nanaeg Of TIE Arntss % she URisn. Il
. possible that rspaelios are Hoa IN.
lFAisfai, bat, II shsy are I o.. their graf.
sude ss Of q atful and uncertain Kind,
shich y little better has a0warisha
aarAsstnae,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01

Ihs Northwestern ExpTsss Co1pany
St!l b. ready Scr basan~ss OK and sftsr
3Gns ist. Isl. between SEATTLE ana
othsr polots IN Western WashiBCton;
etAse Wit fast2i FsiegrzcA ComsARv,
Mil street I he PatsuuASe q the pab-
lie ts sslieitea
Il q sxEUvE, Prssi3saL
JAsEs A. CAAHT. rec'N mSg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01

A complete baseball outfit, consisting
OF bat, bail, can and belt. presented With
every bows suit st the Star Clothing
House. hLFNH 4 RnsKNRERa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01

Only $40 per acre for land near Seat
tie. EsHKIxAS. LLEvKLLIS 4 Co. Sc
attic, wash mySIdulv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE. OF NETTING.

DEGCLAR MONTHLY wEETIxG or THE
II MHnutzet1rs<zs and Consrzstcrs' Assoeia-
sioa g iosir ROOMS tAis evening At 5 o'ei0ek-
A f1l aGteadaaes q al uazbeEz Is neaues.z1-
tsf II las FRAWET LAND cncrNfzrE-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
Horses for Sale.

T WILL BE IN SEATTLE. AT Mr. SEARS
L Union Stables. from the LIST to the Sd Of
June, with span Of hne young work horses,
and years old, grade Perchsrons. Any one
wishing good matched team Of heavy horses
will do well to call aud see them on the absve
dates. Tmy29 al VIM. MUNKs.
LNoR sALE-AT A BARGAIN, LOT 6. OF
IL block a in TeTy's second addition, cor
ner OF Seventh and MIL stree t.. four minut es'
walk from postoface; easy Of access: lot lev.
Ell; unobstructed view Of city bay and moan
tains. Inquire Of EVERETT SMITH, Aftor.
ney at Law, YeslsF- Lsary Block my29tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
NOW IN SEATTLE.


WHO HAS FOR YEARS PAST VISITED
w Portland - 3 representative OF the Pa
ciae Surgical Institute Of San Francisco. aud
Is well known throughout the NorthSe
Coast. having treated cases Ia every county in
Washington aud Oregon. is now in Seattle.
where he may be consulted regarding all
chronic and surgical affections. including dis
eases Of the Eye. Ear. Nasal Cstsrrh. ell Throat
and Lung affections, all Nervous Blood and
sexual Diseases. or Weakness in either sex /;
also all clss in any way Cdpplea or De-
formed. curs warranted in curSbie cases
Graduate Of Jefferson Med. Coll. Philadel-
phia. and University OF Berlin, AMI can be
consulted IN German or English. Consalia.
tion fee. Hours, 10 a. N. to p. m. to 5
p. m Rooms, 60 Second street, cor. Cherry,
Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
TO Let.
FOR SALE.

Lsass and Goodwill Of the san
francisco Hotel
ONE OF The BEST LOCATIONS IN THE
" city. Beds. bedding, dining room and
kitchen furniture compl-te Bsuse fall Of
boaroers. Splendid bar trade. Good reasons
for selling. For terms see proprietor
myS2jel4 o. P. DAHIQUI5T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
HOTEL FOR SALE,

TWO LOTS SITUATED SOUTHEAST
Il corner Of James and Sixth streets. On
enc is the Western Hotel, doing a good
business. on the other private residence.
Flu niiure of hotel can be purchased or
not. Price, 80 zee. For particulars ap-
ply to FRED V0IGT, or address box S.,
Seattle postofHce. myl7 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
BIDS

WILL BE RECEIVED BY ME
w up 10 u O'Clock m, Of hursday,
June I'd. for clearing and grading Wood
lard averue. around woodland PARK.
separate bids will be received for each
section Of about 1913 feet per 8 elton. For
specifications apply 10
my12 q. c. PHINNKY s co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
Settlers, Attention
YOU WILL SAVE TINE, MONEY AND
Il trouble by eonszltiI g
]. G. JANICEE & CO.,

Is d Attorneys, Fall City. King &C., IT.
Land selected and settlers located. Pists Of
vacant land obtsiaed. Filings and entry pa-
peFs prepared. Proof taken on timber claims
Al eur once. Surveys Of sill kinds executed
ana examined Contests initiated. conducted
and defended Money loaned On entered
lands. Taxes paid deeds and moIiRsges
drawn interests Of non-residenis protected
CousultAtions By mail or 10 person, strictly
confidential. Unusual facilities Tor prompt
and successful prosecution Of all kinds Of land
business.
This once IL . regular subscriber for Cops
4" Land Owner, )" and keeps posted on the latest
rulings Of the and Department
Ts insure prompt reply, postage stamps
shsuld be enclosed in all letters If inquiry.
rpua-damIm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01

1--WE HEAVY TEAMs-SEvEN BUG
IL Ry horses. Terms reasonable Can
be seen at the City Stables. corner Main
and Third streets. Seattle. Ap9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01

TN0USD-A VALUABLE PIECE OF INV.
IL elry, neGr the Occidental HOseL TIE
owzsr l<y recover the property b s&'tsfytng
e-xhip- jsl Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01
LAND FOR SALE.

ESoRTT zcRKs, ADJOINING THE SEAT
IL tie. Lake ssoss aBd Ezstern prsrerry 81
he sess, eeMr Saiman Bay. Inq1tre oc prem
fses. Of ANDREW NILSSON ie1 In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-01

rel.
Pal
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snd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02

vote that the question should rot even be
considered. Remember, further, that for
the $500, 100000 customs revenue that
goes into the treasury you, nv fellow
CITIZENS, pay at least $1,000 coo 600 into
the pockets of monrpolists every yesr.
Irvgret that 1 shall spoil your Christmas
cheer. But If reason, common sense,
fair play, and Independence, which csseNe,
to he the distinguishing ma ks of (
American citizen, is rot entirely q
dued, this very little Christmas u
may prove more useful to1
future wei are of this free
than anything that you
possibly have received duriGg the
There was time in his country Vi
such uncoatradicted wrong and legal rob-
berry was properly and lawfully resented.
How much of this spirit Of freedom and
Independence Is left in the present gen.
elton to lift up not their hands, bat
their voices, in defense of tdeir rights it
is for you to decide. Respectfully your
fellow cirize1, J S. MOORE.
New York, Wednesday, Dec. %, 1886.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-02
POTFSB0RO.
Hunting Down Grey Wolves-A Golden
Wedding Celebrated.

Special TO the Gazette.
PorTsBoRo, Tex, Jan. There hiss
been q gang of grey wolves proving in
the neighborhood north of this place for
some time unmolested until quite re-
Gently. They have become so bold as to
devour sheep, Calv,s and goats, near the
farmers houses. A party was organized
a few days ago to hunt them down. w.
B. Gales was leading the party, and
somewhat in advance, when suddenly he
came upon two of the varmints, attack
log calf in his pasture, less than mile
from town. He opened fire on them with
his Winchester, firing four shots as they
ran, killing one dead and wound
ing the other, and as il was
sometime Def re the dogs came up
it escaped but was overtaken later in the
day, but on account of innumerable wire
fences 1t eluded men and dogs, and at
dark it was in the bluffs Of Red river. II
looks like We were on the frontier when
wolves can remain within six or eight
miles of as great city as Denison and
within one mile OF Il greater city like
Pottsboro.
There was a golden wedding yesterday
at the residence of sold Uncle Dudd
CUnnors," as he is tamiliary Gale d, it be-
ing the flfLieth anniversary OF his mar
rage. His children, grandchildren and
with some Of the
neighbors, collected and had fine din
ner, and enj Eyed themselves as in times
of d. Uncle "Dudd" came to Texas at
the close of the war from Missouri; is
seventy-seven years cid and his faithful
spouse sixty-seven.